As adjectives the difference between comfortable and smashing

is that comfortable is (lb) comforting, providing comfort; consolatory while smashing is serving to smash (something).

As nouns the difference between comfortable and smashing

is that comfortable is (us) a stuffed or quilted coverlet for a bed; a comforter while smashing is gerund: the action of the verb to smash .

As a verb smashing is

.

As an adjective sabrina

is .

As a noun sabina is

savin ().

As adjectives the difference between sanitary and salutary

is that sanitary is of, or relating to health while salutary is effecting or designed to effect an improvement; remedial: salutary advice.

As an adjective memes

is .

As a noun tropes is

.

As a verb tropes is

(trope).

As verbs the difference between forces and factors

is that forces is while factors is (factor).

As a noun factors is

.

As a verb alleviates

is (alleviate).

As a noun aggregates is

.

As a verb astonish

is surprise, flabbergast.

As a noun turmoils is

.

As a verb create

is (lb).

As a noun imagination is

imagination (image-making power of the mind).

As nouns the difference between satire and paradox

is that satire is while paradox is paradox.

In lang=en terms the difference between impress and chock

is that impress is to seize or confiscate (property) by force while chock is to fill up, as a cavity.

As verbs the difference between impress and chock

is that impress is to affect (someone) strongly and often favourably while chock is to stop or fasten, as with a wedge, or block; to scotch or chock can be (obsolete) to encounter or chock can be to make a dull sound.

As nouns the difference between impress and chock

is that impress is the act of impressing while chock is any wooden block used as a wedge or filler or chock can be (obsolete) an encounter.

As an adverb chock is

(nautical) entirely; quite.